Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1947 — Page 5

| TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1047 iris AA Police Quiz 30 Children. In Hubbell Disappearance

(Continued From Page One)

search through the north side from «Broad Ripple to Fairview, the Riviera club buildings and grounds and the ice-fringed waters of White river, city. police, detectives and the sheriff's office were baffled. Parents Still Hopeful Not within a decade has such a disappearance been recorded in Indianapolis, : _ Peter's parents were still hopeful. Under terrific strain, they worked steadily and calmly with police and sheriff's deputies who were still dragging White river this morning and searching the grounds and vicinity of the Riviera club, . +» The parents have been the target of crank calls ever since Sunday morning when news of Peter's disappearance broke. Unable to disregard any call, however, they with-

oo Wa Twan-at

stood the patience. Meanwhile, offers of help came to the stricken family. Arthur Fairbanks of the Fairbanks Jewelry and Loan Co. offered $100 reward for information leading to finding the boy. Strangest of the vague “clues” reported in the case was one sup-

mocking calls with

8, Central ct. te cy She sald a small boy had telephoned her about noon Saturday, crying and asking for his mother. Slammed Receiver Whan she tried to find out who he was, she said, “someone seemed to grab the telephone from him and slammed the receiver hard.” Mrs. Patinaude said she.informed the police department of this call yesterday after reading about the missing boy, since she had dismissed the call as a childish prank at the time,

night. Mrs. Don Kaga of 5331 Broadway, visiting thé Hubbells, answered the phone, A “A woman's voice said: “Will you pay $200 for information?”

perate for it.- Won’t-you please...” The caller banged the receiver. This information was turned over to police and the FBI.

FBI Not Called

case since its jurisdiction does not

OLIP COUPON BELOW

PLEASE SEND FACTS ON

begin until a violation of the Lindbergh law becomes apparent, Two other tips were being investigated. A North side boy told police last night that he had been accosted for immoral purposes by a 40-year-old man.in a brown leather jacket at White river and Wash-

plied by Mrs. J. A. Patinaude of 525

The most alarming call which the ’ Hubbell family received came last |?

The FBI has not entered the ;

“We -can't pay “for information,* ¥ i Mrs. Kaga replied, “but we are des’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Holds Assembly |

State Legislature Goes Info Overtime (Continued From Page One)

tion to the cities and towns will be on a population: basis. % Clocks Are Stopped Just before midnight last night, clocks in both houses were turned back and stopped. Instead of waiting for stenographers to catch up with routine work the two houses recessed until, this morning. ~ The enrolling rooms were swamped with bills which required last minute typing’ and other mechanical adjustments. Every bill passed must be enrolled before the \ session breaks up. DUCK STAMP INCOME HIGH The attorney general's, office| WASHINGTON.—One-dollar fed-| procesesd 200 bills yesterday, al-|eral “duck stamps,” which all watermost one fourth of the total num- fowl hunters over 16 are required to ber of. bills introduced in -Both|have in addition to state hunting houses. The office checks each|licenses, yielded the U. 8. governbill for legality before the measure |ment over $1,725,000 in 1946. goes to the governor. Both houses staged farewell pro|grams during last night's session. Gifts were presented the presiding officers’ and floor leaders.

| Navy to Cut Table Expenses

WASHINGTON, March 11 (U. P.) —Secretary of Navy James Forrestal has promised the senate that the navy henceforth will make a distinction “between the necessities . . . and the niceties of living.” The distinction, to the committee on executive expenditures, defirfitely involves $97,252.50 worth of engraved silver-plated fingerbowls and matching plates.

DRUGGISTS' PRESIDENT— George M. Lanigan will serve as president of the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists for 1947-48. Other officers also elected at a recent meeting are Leo Merz, vice president, and Albert C. Fritz, secretary.

Through - our Funeral: Direchop + Representatives in almost every * * town-in the nation, we camcon- © duct services or burials just as if they were here, a

iin

Acme Telephoto

F. H. A. LOANS

BUILDING CAVES IN —This debris resulted today when a six-story Cincinnati building collapsed while water works employees were repairing a break in a nearby water main. At least six persons were injured and others were buried under the debris.

ington st last Friday. Mrs. Revil Todd of 57th st. and Keystone ave. sald she saw a dark blue Plymouth coupe speeding away Address ...coocescesscscsssssessceee from the Riviera club at noon. Such . . » a car was reported by 1ll-year-old “ . - Alan Lampel of 5701 N. Illinois st. Cincinnati He sald two men in the car were looking for a boy named “Mosey” a at the club, but apparently did not AE ave-In- Buries Peter's red baseball cap, corduroy 3 coat, his bicycle and his volleyball were found at the club Saturday atfernoon by his mother who be-

gan searching for him when he failed to appear for lunch.

Committee Chairman George D. Aiken wrote Secretary Forrestal asking him to reconsider the navy's requisition order for “unnecessary LJ - . elaborate tableware.” soundirig crash. Hurried telephone|the Cincinnati Post, was telephon-| Secretary Forrestal acknowledged calls were made to fire and police|ing the water main story to his that the fingerbowls and plates were | departments to send first ‘ald equip-|office when he saw the building |more “niceties” than “necessities.” ment to the scene of the accident.|collapse. Reporters at the Cin- He sald a simpler and more eco-| Firemen—threatened by the pos-|cinnati Post turned in the first nomical design would be offered. sibility of a shift in the rubble— alarms to fire and police depart-| And, he wrote, in the future the tore at the debris with buckets, ments.. . navy will make “a review of necessibare hands or anything they could| marl Barrows, 31, who escaped ties and deletion of the niceties.” use to pry at the beams and the from the wreckage with bruiges, I ET steelwork. said three or four men were in the No Candidates File

One of the trapped men was be- pujlding at the time of the accl- s lieved to be Sam Ostrow, one of| gent, At Martinsville Times State Service

ee the owners of the Western Bar & ; FLANNER Rescuers worked amid live wires|Pixture Co. -which occupied theloprGAN GIVEN CHURCH MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 11. Fig Dies; Funeral Thursday A cloud of dust rose over the cen- A few minutes before the building | ~~ urvaTON - Ind, March 11—A dates in the spring municipal pri- 1/7 | tral riverfront, choking rescue work- crashed, a water main break was d ch $ave be mary election is— open here; ~but . : — CREEK AT N | Mrs. Maude E. Morgan, an Indi-| org and adding to the misery of the reported a few feet up the street. [Dew organ and chimes have been|n. iv Clerk Hugh Dillon an- At yasspalis resident 55 years, died yes- red, some of whom were suf- Water flooded basements in the presented to the Methodist church|nounces business at a standstill. So OPEN EVERY DAY terday In her home, 104 Hancock!fering from dust inhalation. area and may have been responsible (here in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Ollie| far, only one candidate has even "12 Noonto2a m % ave. She was 70. A great cloud of dust covered the|for the collapse. Bantz. Mr. Bantz gave the organ, |announced for the primary. Dow Oh loge Some of the injured were water-|in memory of his wife, Mrs. Annie|Mansell, local Republican, said that

| She was a member of West grea and hampered the efforts of DIN NER AND | Washington Sieh ehurely Cox fire officials to explore the interior Works snplgyess repairing, the pants, who died In 1945. he will seek the city clerkship. » 0 & S.iof the ruins. en main, WATE SUPPER MUSIC BY %icuat I Onte ‘ef Amaru; Har "vie busing sruspled wis @ re-f_Jey_Raveoholf, 3 Teperies 1% - THE 3 GOLDEN NOTES {Spanish War Veterans; Women's | ;

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Name

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City Ses0RsERRIRRIIIRNIR IES

Railrcadmen s | ey Building Collapses; Eight Are Injured

(Continued From Page One)

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